“We’re gonna have to dig deep and have some conversations that are uncomfortable,” one person said.
Latest Stories
Posted inResources
Hoosiers affected by floods can get free legal help at this clinic
Get help with insurance claims and replacing important documents at an Aug. 22 clinic.
Posted inEducation
Get ready for a new school year with We Care Community Festival
The free event will offer giveaways and focus on support for Black student success.
Posted inEducation
Indiana charter schools could receive over $49 million in new revenue from proposed tax increases
State law requires districts in four counties to share revenue from property tax increases approved by voters with charters enrolling students who live within those districts’ boundaries.
Posted inArts & Culture
Local pie company buys former Black Acre beer garden in Irvington
Pots & Pans Pie Co. will begin building a commercial production kitchen this fall.
Posted inCitywide
Black lawmakers challenge Braun’s move to end minority contract preferences
The Black Legislative Caucus announced a callout during a Monday press conference for any businesses under contract with the state dealing with deleted minority participation goals.
Posted inPublic Editor
Public Editor: Newsroom Profile: Indianapolis Recorder
The newsroom’s endurance is a testament to the importance of community stories
Posted inNeighborhoods
Photos: Ravenswood neighbors come together to clean up after flood
As floodwaters recede in Indianapolis, residents come to terms with the road ahead.
Posted inNeighborhoods
Ravenswood residents lean on each other as floodwaters recede
After historic flooding in Indy, many neighbors face a long road to recovery.
Posted inNeighborhoods
Outside the most dangerous flood zones, water still takes its toll
Indianapolis residents with flooded basements are left picking up the pieces.
